Weaving

Denim weave is usually a 3:1 right hand twill, in some cases a 3:1 left hand twill. Lightweight denim (for denim shirts) is sometimes constructed as 2:1 twill.

An easy way is to sew with a decorative stitch. Another way is to decorate with embroidery such as counted cross stitch or with an applied pattern. Another way to decorate is with applied ribbons, lace, ruffles, appliques, buttons, braiding, or rick rack. Another way would be to decorate with beads and/or sequins.

Berlap

The shuttle looms require a shuttle which is quite expensive, require experienced labour, is comparatively slower, and the production is less and expensive.

Whereas, shuttle less looms do not need a shuttle and hence are less expensive. the labour cost is also less since experience is not required, cloth production is faster and quieter, the quality of fabric is much better and these can produce a fabric with longer length and wider width.

I saw an employment ad for a "dyeing master" and also a "dyeing manager". Not sure if that answers the question.

The frame for weaving is called a loom.

It is hard to put a true date on when the loom or weaving machine was invented.

There is evidence of cloth being made in Mesopotamia and in Turkey as far back as 7000 to 8000. Wool was accessible in Egypt, as well, but was considered a fiber of the lower classes, namely, herdsmen and farmers. Cloth made from wool was thought to be crude and irreverent. Fabric made with cotton was much more acceptable and has been found in Egyptian tombs.

The earliest power loom was probably invented by Edmund Cartwright in 1785.

Joseph Marie Jacquard invented a mechanical loom in 1801, that was programmed with punched cards to weave complex patterns.

Successful power looms were in operation in England by the early 1800s, to improve on American output Francis Cabot Lowell spied on the new British textile industry. The British drawings or a model of a power loom, so he memorized the workings of British power looms.

With Paul Moody he recreated and develop an adaptation of the British design.

The warp

are you asking the uses of combed yarn and what it is?- because in that case it would be cotton blended yarn used for weaving materials: poleyester/cotton

Generally, thread is ultra fine fiber that can be passed through a sewing needle eye. To confuse matters, there is a yarn weight called 'thread weight', which is about the same weight as sewing thread.

Otherwise yarn weights are all larger than thread: the diameter of the fiber is larger.

Weaving is to produce a cloth by crossing vertical threads (warp) with horizontal threads (weft) on a loom.

Roving is a state of wool fibre. Shorn wool must be cleaned and carded -- aligning the fibres in the same direction. Once aligned, the fibre is called roving.

Roving can be dyed, and is then spun into yarn.

A direct yarn count is a numerical representation of the fineness of a yarn. The Denier system is an example. A yarn with a Denier number of 75 weighs 75 g per 9,000 m of yarn. The higher the number, the thicker the yarn.

to make clotes and rugs to keep your house looking nice and you feeling warm :)

blankets are made of cotton and fabric

answer2

sheets are made of cotton

blankets are made of wool sometimes

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There are a number of types of weaving looms. Floor looms are solid and stable, but not too heavy, and are best used for longer lengths of fabrics, for example carpets and curtains. Table looms are smaller and less expensive, and are good for learners as they are more portable. A Rigid Heddle loom provides two-shaft weaving, while the Tapestry Frame loom is the simplest of the weaving looms. A Black Strap loom is an extremely simple loom made of two sticks, between which the the materials are stretched and weaved. Inkle looms and Navajo looms are names one may have heard before; the Inkle loom is a form of Table loom, while the Navajo is a type of Tapestry Frame loom.

It means XD

First it is shorn from sheep. The fleeces are then scoured (washed) and carded (de-tangled). A spinner twists the yarn and winds it onto a bobbin, then twists two or more twisted strands together in a "ply." Properly plied yarn does not kink. After the yarn is spun, it is wound onto a niddy noddy to form a large circle, usually 1.5 or 2 yards in circumference, called a hank. The hank is very gently washed and hung with a weight pulling down at the bottom to "set the twist." It's similar to putting curlers in wet hair and letting the hair dry to hold the curl shape except the shape for the yarn is a spiral twist. Once the yarn dries it can be dyed, twisted into a braid, or wound into a ball and sold or used for projects.

yarn

Looking at google, the only title I could find for someone who weaves cloth is a cloth weaver.

a 'chloe is le best' kind of stitch

Polar fleece, usually referred to simply as "fleece", is a soft napped insulating synthetic wool fabric made from PET or other synthetic fibers. One of the first forms was Polar Fleece created in 1979 by Malden Mills, a new, light and strong pile fabric meant to mimic and in some ways surpass wool. Fleece has some of wool's finest qualities but weighs a fraction of the lightest available woolens. Fleece is primarily used in casual jackets, hats, sweaters, jogging bottoms/sweatpants, gym clothes, hoodies, and inexpensive throw blankets, and in high-performance outdoor clothing. Fleece is a vegan alternative to wool that can be made entirely from recycled plastic bottles and is very light, soft and easy to wash